This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
46378 | And how shall this Difficulty be remedied? |
46378 | And that the tender Mercies of many of them are Cruelty? |
46378 | And what a Pity is it that any Time should be lost? |
46378 | But who does not know that their Leagues and Covenants with us are little worth, and like to be so till they become Christians? |
6697 | What do you want in return for your goods? |
6697 | What does it mean? |
6697 | By this time others, too, were awake; windows flew open and heads were pushed out, and everybody asked,"What is it? |
6697 | If the Indians were in truth offended, would not the French now encourage them to take their revenge? |
6697 | In a moment more they would overtake him; what should he do? |
6697 | The firmness and determination with which he spoke struck the gentleman, who, desisting, exclaimed,''Who can you be? |
6697 | Was it done on purpose, or did a door or a window fly open and a gust of the night wind put them out? |
6697 | Were any of them busy that night with Connecticut''s charter? |
6697 | What is it?" |
6697 | When Waiandance died, in 1658, Gardiner wrote,"My friend and brother is gone, who will now do the like?" |
6697 | Why is this vision sent us?" |
12288 | When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning or in rain? 12288 Who then was the''witch''with whose execution Connecticut stepped into the dark shadow of persecution? |
12288 | Did Longfellow, after a critical study of the original evidence and records, truly interpret Mather''s views, in his dialogue with Hathorne? |
12288 | Did he deserve it? |
12288 | He may have been the husband or father of''Achsah''[?] |
12288 | How may this story best be told? |
12288 | Mary asked, Who gave you the commission? |
12288 | One time she sd she saw her and describd her whole attire, her[ master]? |
12288 | To ye 1st Quest whether a plurality of witnesses be necessary, legally to evidence one and ye same individual fact? |
12288 | What law embalmed in ancientry and honored as of divine origin has been more fruitful of sacrifice and suffering? |
12288 | What of this literature? |
12288 | What was done at Salem, when the tempest of unreason broke loose? |
12288 | What were those rules of evidence and of procedure attributed to Mather? |
12288 | Whether the preternatural apparitions of a person legally proved, be a demonstration of familiarity with ye devill? |
12288 | Who were the chief actors in it? |
12288 | Whose is that pathetic figure shrinking in the twilight of that early record? |
7436 | ( b) What was the proper mode of ecclesiastical redress if these rights were ignored? |
7436 | ( c) What were those baptismal rights and privileges which the Cambridge Platform had not definitely settled? |
7436 | And who may be freemen? |
7436 | Are we sharers in redemption, and do we grudge to support religion? |
7436 | Can you any better submit to hire a minister to preach up a doctrine which you in your heart believe contrary to the institution of Christ? |
7436 | Did the inheritance of faith, of which baptism was the sign and seal, stop with the children, or with the grandchildren, or where? |
7436 | He concluded his arraignment with:-- But would a man be tried, judged and excommunicated by such a standard as this? |
7436 | He further stated that when such a situation was in some measure relieved he would be only too glad to make the question"Is he capable? |
7436 | How firm a grip upon her had that incubus of her own raising, the pernicious union of Church and State? |
7436 | How had not Connecticut fallen? |
7436 | How passed her ancient glory, how ignored her charter''s rights? |
7436 | Is he faithful to the Constitution?" |
7436 | Is he honest? |
7436 | Is it not shame? |
7436 | Is this a Constitution? |
7436 | Is this an instrument of government for freemen? |
7436 | Must they, in order to send their sons to college, deprive them for four years of a"Gospel ministry"and lay them open to consequent grave perils? |
7436 | What right, the Federals asked, had they to attack a constitution they had sworn to uphold? |
7436 | [ b]"Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by law?" |
7436 | _ i.e._, in plain terms, how does it tend to lying hypocrisy and lying? |
34255 | Ai n''t there three hundred and sixty- four days in the year for_ them_? |
34255 | And, Peter? 34255 Do n''t you think so?" |
34255 | Do n''t you think you''d better be getting dressed, Reuben? 34255 Feeling all right for to- day?" |
34255 | Goin''to wear your black dress? |
34255 | Had n''t you better sit down on some monument and rest? |
34255 | I never did-- did I? |
34255 | I would n''t of believed it, Peter; would you? 34255 It do n''t seem to amount to much, does it?" |
34255 | Just h''ist the curtain a mite, wo n''t you? 34255 Peter,"he said, unexpectedly,"how long is it since we was married?" |
34255 | Peter? |
34255 | Peter? |
34255 | Tired? |
34255 | What do they want to go decorating all their relations for? |
34255 | What''ll folks say? |
34255 | Who''d decorate Tommy, then? |
34255 | Would you mind staying where you are till I get your coffee heated? |
34255 | You would n''t give Tommy the go- by, would you? |
34255 | You''ll see the boys do n''t forget to decorate Tommy, wo n''t you? |
34255 | A Connecticut tobacco- planter? |
34255 | A village carpenter? |
34255 | Ah-- what? |
34255 | Better, oh, better a hundred times to endure, to suffer-- if it came to suffering-- to take your share( perhaps he had his-- who knew?) |
34255 | But to her own soul she said:"What''s a doctor?" |
34255 | By what? |
34255 | By whom? |
34255 | Can you? |
34255 | Did it matter whether Reuben understood her or not? |
34255 | Did n''t you? |
34255 | Do n''t you remember?" |
34255 | Everybody''s got flowers-- See?" |
34255 | Had not she always known what he should do, or what he could? |
34255 | Has young Jabez locked up everything? |
34255 | He''d rather than sympathy-- wouldn''t you, Reuben?" |
34255 | Heroes? |
34255 | How old are you, Reuben?" |
34255 | How''d you get to be so, then, I''d like to know?" |
34255 | I ca n''t remember which died first, him or the baby; can you? |
34255 | I wonder if there''s a johnnyquil left to decorate him?" |
34255 | Just David Swing on his crutches, and Jabez Trent with the shaking palsy? |
34255 | Only old blind Mr. Succor? |
34255 | Only those poor, familiar persons whom one saw every day, and did not think much about on any other day? |
34255 | Peter? |
34255 | Peter?" |
34255 | Reuben? |
34255 | Say, Peter, we''ve gone through a good deal, have n''t we-- you''n''me? |
34255 | She gathered him and poured her powerful being upon him-- breath, warmth, will, prayer, who could say what it was? |
34255 | Succor?" |
34255 | These plain, obscure old men?--Heroes? |
34255 | Think you could take it?" |
34255 | Unregarded, unimportant, aging neighbors? |
34255 | When he did, it was to say only this:"Peter? |
34255 | Where''s he buried, Peter? |
34255 | Where''s the cushions?" |
34255 | Who was it, that followed the veteran, with the dumb, delighted fidelity that one race only knows of all created? |
34255 | Who''d thought he''d tumble down the cellar stairs? |
34255 | You stood more, you was under fire more, you never was afraid of anything-- What''s rheumatics? |
34255 | You''d''a''liked a daughter round the house, would n''t you, Peter? |
10805 | FOR which of you intending to build a tower sitteth not down first and counteth the cost? |
10805 | Again, is not every town in Connecticut now represented in the legislature, and of course each individual equally with every other? |
10805 | Are not our mild laws executed in mercy, and is not justice awarded with impartiality to individuals? |
10805 | Are they not filled with men of incorruptible integrity? |
10805 | But is the mechanic, the farmer, the merchant profited? |
10805 | But what is the meaning of the maxim? |
10805 | But, my countrymen, before you join in this project, pause and enquire, who are these men who thus assert their claim to rule over you? |
10805 | Can a Court be a shield against the proud oppressor when a daring leader can crush them with his nod? |
10805 | Can any man doubt either the truth of this remark or the sincerity with which it is uttered? |
10805 | Can you look at the seat of justice and say"iniquity is there?" |
10805 | Dare any man say that the judges of our high Courts are not upright, intelligent and learned? |
10805 | Delegates-- Delegates do they stile themselves? |
10805 | Do the characters of these men elevate your hopes? |
10805 | Do we see in a single individual an assemblage of talents united with virtue sufficient to qualify him for the seat of justice? |
10805 | Does it intend that every person who is taxed, can of right claim the privilege of giving his suffrage? |
10805 | Has there not been a constant succession of able and wise men in that branch of the administration of Connecticut? |
10805 | How do we judge as to the propriety of any course of life except by observation, experience or history? |
10805 | In return for these losses what good is to acrue to the people? |
10805 | In the representative of Hartford, for example, a representative of the freemen of Hartford, or of the town of Hartford? |
10805 | In this view of the subject we will briefly ask, in the third place, is it proper to make the proposed changes-- to adopt these projects? |
10805 | In which of them are the great interests of Society better secured? |
10805 | Is it not clear that this whole proceeding originates in a pure unmixed affection for the people and a sacred regard to truth? |
10805 | Is it then unreasonable to enquire what good is to be obtained? |
10805 | Is not a wise and faithful execution of the laws the chief object of every good Government? |
10805 | Is not the transgressor punished, and are not the wrongs of the injured redressed? |
10805 | Is society enriched, or the public good promoted? |
10805 | Is such a measure wise? |
10805 | Is there nothing calculated to excite indignation? |
10805 | Is there nothing unaccountable in such conduct? |
10805 | Let it again be asked what good will result to Connecticut by a new Constitution, by the prevalence of revolutionary principles? |
10805 | Mr. Edwards ordered them to meet for that purpose, and shall they not obey their master? |
10805 | My fellow citizens, shall any considerable portion of the people of Connecticut subject themselves to the reproach which rested on an ancient people? |
10805 | Shall the impudent, banish them from your affections and usurp their places in your hearts? |
10805 | Shall they be heard and regarded when they demand of you to displace your faithful and approved rulers, and commit to them your all? |
10805 | Shall we look in vain thro''the ranks of that party for one to lift up his voice against this daring and dangerous innovation? |
10805 | Such is the constant termination of such revolutions, and shall we claim to be an exception? |
10805 | The people of France have had six Constitutions within fifteen years, and where are those Constitutions? |
10805 | They will ask, with surprize, why the people of Connecticut should complain? |
10805 | We ask, which of them is more prosperous than Connecticut? |
10805 | What can a nation or state expect from such men? |
10805 | What could now be expected from these men but that they become immediately the creatures of a party-- the tools of a faction? |
10805 | What is the language of those who advocate universal suffrage? |
10805 | What is the result? |
10805 | What then is the true meaning of the maxim, that representation and taxation are inseparable? |
10805 | What then may now be expected? |
10805 | What, my fellow citizens, is the attempt now making? |
10805 | Where among them, can be found the polished scholar-- the able civilian, the enlightened judge? |
10805 | Where has innocence received a more ample protection? |
10805 | Where is the state which can justly boast of greater prosperity? |
10805 | Who are these men who place themselves in the corners of the streets and cry"Oh, that we were made judges in the land?" |
10805 | Who are these rulers? |
10805 | Who commissioned these gentlemen for this important labor of providing them with a Constitution? |
10805 | Who does not recollect to have read of the perfectability human nature-- of the enlightened age of regenerated France? |
10805 | Who then can justly complain? |
10805 | Will you hazard these evils without a fair and reasonable expectation of some solid benefits? |
10805 | Without this who is safe for a moment? |
10805 | You know many of them in private life-- do they there abound in good works? |
11503 | ''Why did n''t you and a maid serve the dinner yourselves?" |
11503 | ''Dan,''I says,''what are your plans for the future?'' 11503 ''Did you know that Dan Pettigrew was in love with you?'' |
11503 | ''Did you take it off him?'' 11503 ''Do you suppose he''d spend Christmas with us?'' |
11503 | ''Do you think he is an honest man? 11503 ''Do you want to sue Fate for damages or indict her for malicious persecution?'' |
11503 | ''Have you seen Dan Pettigrew lately?'' 11503 ''Have you seen Lizzie?'' |
11503 | ''How do you explain it that prices have gone up so?'' 11503 ''How do you get along with these babies?'' |
11503 | ''How is it that you get seven dollars a barrel an''only return two dollars an''ten cents to the grower?'' 11503 ''How is that?'' |
11503 | ''How many meals do you eat a day?'' 11503 ''How many motor- cars have ye?'' |
11503 | ''How much are these apples?'' 11503 ''How much would it cost to unlearn it?'' |
11503 | ''How''s business?'' 11503 ''How''s that?'' |
11503 | ''In love with me?'' 11503 ''Is it possible that you have n''t heard of that trick?'' |
11503 | ''Is that all you know against him?'' 11503 ''Lizzie,''I says,''why in the world did you go to Europe for a husband? |
11503 | ''S- Soc., have you fallen?'' 11503 ''Something purty for''em to look at?'' |
11503 | ''Suppose he ai n''t worth the price?'' 11503 ''Suppose you engage a trusty and reliable burglar?'' |
11503 | ''Suppose you wash the dishes?'' 11503 ''They want you to settle some money on the girl-- don''t they?'' |
11503 | ''Those of a husband? 11503 ''Wal, what do ye expect?'' |
11503 | ''Well, how shall I go about it?'' 11503 ''Well, if all that is losin''its charm, what''s the matter with travel?'' |
11503 | ''Well, what''s a constitution between husband and wife?'' 11503 ''What can we have that you ca n''t? |
11503 | ''What do ye get for''em?'' 11503 ''What do you suggest?'' |
11503 | ''What would I do with it?'' 11503 ''What ye doin''with yer apples?'' |
11503 | ''What''s the matter now? |
11503 | ''What''s the matter now?'' 11503 ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
11503 | ''What''s the matter?'' 11503 ''What''s the news?'' |
11503 | ''Who is it?'' 11503 ''Why do n''t you get into the saddle and be as well and strong as she is?'' |
11503 | ''Why do n''t you?'' 11503 ''Why do you think that?'' |
11503 | ''Why not?'' 11503 ''Why not?'' |
11503 | ''Why not?'' 11503 ''Why so?'' |
11503 | ''Why?'' 11503 ''Why?'' |
11503 | ''Would it please you?'' 11503 ''Would you have me be a farmer?'' |
11503 | ''You are engaged to Alexander, are you?'' 11503 ''You do n''t mean Dan?'' |
11503 | An''how fared Dan in his pursuit of that remarkable maiden? 11503 An''the other asked:"''What would ye do with it?'' |
11503 | Did ye ever learn how it happened to be called Pointview? |
11503 | Did you ever hear the voice of a child just out of dreamland, when it expresses, not complaint, but love an''contentment? 11503 How is Pointview?" |
11503 | Should I come dressed? |
11503 | ''Dan is really an excellent boy-- isn''t he?'' |
11503 | ''How is Marie Benson?'' |
11503 | ''Is it possible that your profits have all gone into gasoline an''rubber an''silk an''education an''hardwood finish an''human fat?'' |
11503 | ''Looks fine, does n''t she?'' |
11503 | ''What makes ye think I''ve got money?'' |
11503 | ''Why do n''t you give me something to do?'' |
11503 | ''You tell Lizzie that I want to have a talk with her at four o''clock in this office? |
11503 | Are you sure? |
11503 | Bill?" |
11503 | Can ye think o''anything meaner? |
11503 | Did you know it?'' |
11503 | Do n''t you remember, Bill, that in the old days we did n''t pursue Happiness? |
11503 | Do n''t you see how absurd it is, father? |
11503 | Do ye know the reason?'' |
11503 | Do you know what it means? |
11503 | Have you been in that disgusting store? |
11503 | How do you know? |
11503 | I have n''t a word to say, except this: What in the devil do ye want me to do?'' |
11503 | Is it any comfort to you to be despised in your own home?'' |
11503 | It is like a muted violin-- voice of God or voice of man-- which is it? |
11503 | Mr. Potter, would you lend me the money? |
11503 | Rather quick work, was n''t it? |
11503 | Sam? |
11503 | She sleeps an''eats as well as ever, an''her face has a new look-- you have observed it?'' |
11503 | That''s good, is n''t it?'' |
11503 | Then, Sam, what do you want of a girl that''s far above ye? |
11503 | They''d go in an''order drinks an''say:"''Landlord, where''s the point?'' |
11503 | What do you think o''that?'' |
11503 | What shall I do?'' |
11503 | What shall I do?'' |
11503 | What''ll I do?'' |
11503 | Why do n''t you go into Wall Street an''get poor?'' |
11503 | Will he treat you well?'' |
11503 | With Dan in debt an''babies comin'', what could she have done for her father? |
11503 | Would n''t it pay better to develop a Henry M. Stanley-- once a homeless orphan-- than a Salvator or an Ormonde or a Rayon d''Or?'' |
11503 | You would n''t expect her to take a broom an''shoo''em off?'' |
12998 | Ai n''t she? |
12998 | Ai n''t there, Hepsy? 12998 Air you Hetty''s boy, youngster?" |
12998 | Am I to take that as your permission, Miss Hepsy? |
12998 | And, O papa, may n''t the big waggon go? |
12998 | Anything else? |
12998 | Are n''t you proud of him, Aunt Hepsy? |
12998 | Are we to wait on them, papa? |
12998 | Are you going to sit there all day, you young folk? |
12998 | Are you sick, child? |
12998 | Aunt Hepsy is too good to me; she reminds me of mamma sometimes.--Isn''t she kind, Miss Carrie? |
12998 | Bless me, Lucy,''tain''t true? |
12998 | But I say, Lucy, is n''t this a prime place? |
12998 | But you ca n''t be, because-- because--"Wal? |
12998 | But you know who has promised to comfort the mourning heart if we will but ask Him? 12998 Ca n''t you guess what I want, Miss Hepsy?" |
12998 | Ca n''t you see she''s hardly fit to do a hand''s turn at work? 12998 Can you tell me where my Uncle Joshua is?" |
12998 | Clever little maiden, how are we to thank you? |
12998 | Did I say she did, Hepsy? |
12998 | Did ye come home alone? |
12998 | Died o''? |
12998 | Do n''t you hate me? |
12998 | Do you know you are the most disagreeable woman in the township, Miss Hepsy, and that there is n''t another would be so cross with me as you are? 12998 Do you remember what a pair of miserable little creatures stood just here five years ago, Lucy?" |
12998 | Do you skate, Tom? |
12998 | Do you think I do n''t know it has no business there? |
12998 | Do you want to kill me outright, Lucy? |
12998 | Does my soldier find his Captain able to help even in dark hours? |
12998 | Does she? |
12998 | Glad? 12998 Glad?" |
12998 | God first, Miss Strong,said the doctor gravely; and then he added with an odd little smile,"Lucy''s lines will be in pleasant places now, I fancy?" |
12998 | Has Uncle Josh-- has Aunt Hepsy said I might? |
12998 | Has the ungrateful little brat been carrying his grumbling among you folks? |
12998 | Hate you? 12998 Have I been sleeping, Aunt Hepsy?" |
12998 | Have any of ye been to school? |
12998 | Have n''t I? |
12998 | Have you had a nice day? |
12998 | Have you no commissions, judge? |
12998 | Hev ye spoke to Lucy? |
12998 | How am I to get to Newhaven jes''now, I''d like to know,said Joshua,"and all that corn waitin''to be stacked? |
12998 | How did you come? |
12998 | How do you get on now, Lucy? |
12998 | How is she? |
12998 | How many more times am I to say out with it? |
12998 | How old are you, child? |
12998 | I say, do n''t you have any good times at your home, Lucy? |
12998 | I think we''d better get out; do n''t you, Lucy? |
12998 | Is Lucy indoors? |
12998 | Is she? 12998 Is she?" |
12998 | Is that an omen of the future, Tom? |
12998 | Is there nobody but you? |
12998 | It''s a secret,replied she in a very dignified way.--"O Miss Goldthwaite, are you coming into the waggon?" |
12998 | Lovers are stupid, do n''t you think? |
12998 | Lucy, do you think ye can ever forgive yer old aunt? |
12998 | Lucy, what is it, child? 12998 Lucy,"said Tom Hurst suddenly,"do you believe that woman''s mamma''s sister? |
12998 | Lucy,said Tom, as they turned into the paddock at Thankful Rest,"do you know what I''m going to do when I''m a man?" |
12998 | Marcy, younker, whar did ye come from? |
12998 | May I go out for a little, Aunt Hepsy? |
12998 | May I sit down for a minute, please? |
12998 | Miss Goldthwaite''s all right again, eh? |
12998 | Mrs. Keane''s folks all well? |
12998 | No use? 12998 Not dainty enough for ye, is it not?" |
12998 | O Tom, is it not true what she used to say--''That God gives us something to be grateful for everywhere''? |
12998 | Of Tom? 12998 Orphans, did you say, Carrie?" |
12998 | Papa, how much nonsense do you talk in a day? |
12998 | Perhaps the last may be best yet, who knows? 12998 Perhaps you know I''m going to be married soon, Miss Hepsy?" |
12998 | Shall I tell you, Minnie? |
12998 | She is going to marry my brother George, do you know? |
12998 | She thinks there is n''t another horse like her in the world.--Don''t you love horses, Lucy? |
12998 | The days are so pleasant, why not have it this week or beginning of next? |
12998 | The prize is yours, Lucy,said Judge Keane at length.--"Who would have thought this shy little maiden was the poet of the company?" |
12998 | Time was when you did not think so, judge,said the doctor, with a twinkle in his eye.--"Eh, little one?" |
12998 | Tom, has not God cast our lines in pleasant places, and given us a goodly heritage? |
12998 | Tom,said Mr. Keane one morning a few days later,"I believe you are going to Pendlepoint tomorrow?" |
12998 | True artist; eh, Carrie? |
12998 | Wal, Hepsy? |
12998 | Want some roses there, does n''t she, wife? |
12998 | Was their mother Deacon Strong''s youngest daughter Hetty? |
12998 | We''ll go and hev a bite o''dinner now,he said; then,"Your sister''ll be indoors, I guess?" |
12998 | Well, I guess we''d better be movin''.--What''s your name, boy? |
12998 | Well, Tom, news from Lucy at last, my boy? |
12998 | Well? |
12998 | What do you say, Mr. Goldthwaite? 12998 What else?" |
12998 | What else? |
12998 | What is it, Tom? |
12998 | What is it, child? |
12998 | What is it? 12998 What is?" |
12998 | What makes you look so sober, Tom Hurst? |
12998 | What shall we do now, papa? |
12998 | What was it about? |
12998 | What was it? |
12998 | What were you laughing at, Lucy? |
12998 | What will become of me? |
12998 | What would you say to go back to Philadelphia, and let me look after your training? |
12998 | What''s his name? |
12998 | What''s that you''re stuffing into your pocket, Tom? |
12998 | What''s their business here, I''d like to know? |
12998 | What''s yer uncle doin''? |
12998 | What, fence rails and gates? |
12998 | What? |
12998 | When did you find out, Miss Goldthwaite, that Hepsy Strong could not mind her own affairs and her own folks? |
12998 | Where do you feel ill? |
12998 | Who are you? |
12998 | Why, Tom, it ca n''t be you, is it? |
12998 | Why? |
12998 | Will you come upstairs? 12998 Wo n''t you come in too?" |
12998 | Wo n''t you shake hands, Uncle Joshua? |
12998 | Would you mind telling me, Judge Keane, please,said Lucy timidly,"where Newhaven lies from here, and how far it is?" |
12998 | Yes;--will you make room for me, Lucy? |
12998 | You are fond of painting, I think? |
12998 | You lived in Newhaven, I think, did n''t you? |
12998 | You will not forget me altogether, Tom? |
12998 | You''ve heard tell, I reckon,said Miss Hepsy,"of our sister Hetty as married the schoolmaster in Newhaven?" |
12998 | Your folks all well, Miss Goldthwaite? |
12998 | Air you going to stand there all night? |
12998 | Anything in Tom''s letter ye have n''t told me?" |
12998 | Are n''t you very fond of him?" |
12998 | Are you angry because I''m going to be sick, Aunt Hepsy? |
12998 | Are you doing altogether right, Frank, I wonder, in taking it off his hands?" |
12998 | Are you glad, Lucy?" |
12998 | But would it be right to leave my uncle and aunt?" |
12998 | Can I see Tom?" |
12998 | Could n''t you do without Keziah, and that would square expenses?" |
12998 | Could you not bring the children to see me some day?" |
12998 | Do n''t you feed him ever, Uncle Josh?" |
12998 | Do you enjoy it?" |
12998 | Do you feel well enough?" |
12998 | Do you remember what I said about this joy coming in God''s good time?" |
12998 | Do you think you could go through it?" |
12998 | Do you understand?" |
12998 | Do you?" |
12998 | Does he say anything about coming home soon?" |
12998 | Even shy Lucy was at her ease immediately with Miss Carrie; for who could resist that bright, caressing manner, and those beaming, loving eyes? |
12998 | Everybody grows up and marries, and goes to Europe, and dies after a bit; that''s about what life amounts to-- not much, is it?" |
12998 | For what did Tom''s departure mean for her? |
12998 | Gair?" |
12998 | Gair?" |
12998 | Goldthwaite?" |
12998 | Has she been worrying you?" |
12998 | Her lips moved, and he bent down to catch the faintly murmured words,--"Have I been sick a long time? |
12998 | How do you like this work?" |
12998 | I do n''t approve of eating''tween meals.--I guess you never did any of this kind o''work, Lucy?" |
12998 | I may say yes, I suppose?" |
12998 | I thought you would like to see your sister, but if I am mistaken--""I do want to go, sir; I would give the world almost to see her-- but--""Well?" |
12998 | I wish you''d come up and do the kittens; wo n''t you? |
12998 | Is n''t it fun though?" |
12998 | Is n''t she just splendid?" |
12998 | Is''t to be immediately?" |
12998 | Is''t true, Lucy?" |
12998 | Keane?" |
12998 | May I have a day or two to think of it, Carrie?" |
12998 | May I try?" |
12998 | May n''t we have it now?" |
12998 | Mopsy, or Ted, or Silver Tail could do just as well, I believe.--Tom, wo n''t you draw me a picture of my very own to keep? |
12998 | Now, sir, will ye be so kind as to see to things at Hetty''s, an''fetch the children with you when ye come back? |
12998 | Shall I tell him of that sweet blush? |
12998 | She heard a noise at the door, and said, without looking round,"Are you dressed already, Miss Carrie? |
12998 | She rose, and sitting down beside her, put her arm about her, and whispered gently,--"My poor child, what is it?" |
12998 | She turned to remark upon it to Alice, when a hand touched her arm, and Tom''s voice said eagerly,"Will you skate with me, Miss Goldthwaite? |
12998 | Show us the way out, will you, Tom? |
12998 | Suppose you and I make tea: do you think we could manage it between us?" |
12998 | Was_ that_ the far parlour? |
12998 | We shall not remember these sad hours then, shall we, Lucy? |
12998 | We''d better go round now, I think; perhaps they''ll want to be going.--I''m glad it''s a fine day; are n''t you, Tom?" |
12998 | What have ye fed on?" |
12998 | What will Aunt Hepsy say?" |
12998 | What will Josh say to this? |
12998 | What''s her fine scholar done for her now, I wonder? |
12998 | Who''d''a thought to see you, Tom, all the way from Philadelphia?" |
12998 | Why, Tom, if everybody gave up at the first stumble, what would become of the world, do you think? |
12998 | Why, whatever will you_ do_?" |
12998 | Will you come?" |
12998 | Will you let me keep this? |
12998 | Will you let them come?" |
12998 | Will you like it?" |
12998 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
12998 | Wonder what Josh''ll say?" |
12998 | Would n''t you have laughed too?" |
12998 | Would you have any objections to me putting him in the way of life to which his desire and talent point him?" |
12998 | You''ll be willin''to learn, I hope?" |
12998 | why did mamma die? |
33997 | And wo n''t it be good when we are all dry and in front of the fire and you have your pipe and I''m making toast? |
33997 | Are n''t you glad I took you for ducks? |
33997 | Are n''t you going to leave it for the bees? |
33997 | But different? |
33997 | But how can I move? 33997 Can we find our way out again?" |
33997 | Can you get off? |
33997 | Cold? 33997 Cold?" |
33997 | Could n''t you wait until we come back? |
33997 | Did we think it was cold? |
33997 | Did you make that up as you went along, Jonathan? |
33997 | Did you think I was never coming? |
33997 | Did you? 33997 Do n''t you think I could plant my cosmos and asters now?" |
33997 | Do n''t you think it''s rather poor weather for walking? |
33997 | Do you mean mine? |
33997 | Do you think you''d better take the cow down this morning? |
33997 | Do you want me to help? |
33997 | Does n''t that look good? |
33997 | Got what? |
33997 | Half- past ten,I said gently; and added,"What are you going to do with her now?" |
33997 | Has n''t she brought anybody yet? 33997 Have you seem them to- day, Nellie?" |
33997 | How about the huckleberry patch? 33997 How did you stop her?" |
33997 | How do you know? 33997 How long have you been out here?" |
33997 | How much? |
33997 | How''d you get out so early? |
33997 | I suppose it all comes down to the simple question, What is the farm for? |
33997 | I''m not; but do n''t you remember about the phlox? 33997 Is it a private myth of mine that you shot those two woodcock in the birches of the upper farm last year? |
33997 | Is it? |
33997 | Is n''t that true of almost everything? |
33997 | Jonathan,I said over our coffee,"have you noticed the weather to- day?" |
33997 | Jonathan,I said that night,"I thought you liked pies?" |
33997 | My dear,he remarked, still in the same tone,"had you noticed that it is beginning to rain?" |
33997 | Now really, away down deep, have n''t you yourself a sneaking desire for-- oh, for crops, and for having things look shipshape, as you call it? 33997 Pretty little chap, is n''t he?" |
33997 | Really? |
33997 | See that bunch of red barns with a white house? |
33997 | See? |
33997 | Should n''t you think she must have had enough? |
33997 | So you dug them up? |
33997 | Sweet alyssum? |
33997 | Then why did n''t you shoot when he ran? |
33997 | Then why in thunder do you plant them? |
33997 | Then you do admit it''s a cool morning? |
33997 | Then you got some? |
33997 | Think not? |
33997 | Well, ca n''t I come home for pleasure too? |
33997 | Well, shall it be the swamp? |
33997 | Well, then,he brightened;"say five?" |
33997 | Well, what do you like in them? |
33997 | Well, what''s the matter with it? |
33997 | Well,said Jonathan,"woods or open?" |
33997 | Well? |
33997 | Well? |
33997 | Were you? |
33997 | What about it? |
33997 | What about them? |
33997 | What are you doing, Jonathan? |
33997 | What are you lying down for? |
33997 | What bottle? |
33997 | What do you have to see? |
33997 | What do you hear? |
33997 | What do you want sweet alyssum for? 33997 What hour shall it be?" |
33997 | What is it? |
33997 | What is it?--and who was he? |
33997 | What of it? 33997 What''ll we live on if we do n''t?" |
33997 | What''s that? 33997 What''s that?" |
33997 | What''s that? |
33997 | What''s the joke? |
33997 | What''s the matter with potatoes? |
33997 | What''s the use? 33997 What''s''oh, dear''?" |
33997 | Where are you taking her? |
33997 | Where are you? |
33997 | Where do you suppose I found it? |
33997 | Where to? |
33997 | Where''s the bottle? |
33997 | Which is the wettest? |
33997 | Who got the mail? |
33997 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
33997 | Why not? |
33997 | Why, Jonathan,I gasped,"what_ have_ you been doing with that cow?" |
33997 | Why, why, my dear, what''s this? |
33997 | Why? |
33997 | Will she come back? |
33997 | Yellow- top? |
33997 | You do n''t suppose Henry will cut them down for weeds when they come up, do you? |
33997 | *****_ Br- r- r- r- r- r- r- r!_ What_ has_ happened? |
33997 | Add fifteen minutes to that for breakfast, and fifteen minutes to dress-- would a quarter to four be too outrageous?" |
33997 | All at once it ceased to be interesting, and became a personal grievance-- against the wind? |
33997 | And after this, Jonathan, when you hear a team coming, why do n''t you stop carving till it goes by?" |
33997 | And again winter says:"Did you think the world was brown and white? |
33997 | And all for the sake of seeing-- what? |
33997 | And always there is the same conversation:"Well, what about church?" |
33997 | And is any one who has once given way to them proof against the seductions of those catalogues? |
33997 | And this time-- Did I think I knew the marsh? |
33997 | And what''s the use? |
33997 | As he folded back the green cover of our mileage book he could not forbear remarking, quizzically,"Know how far you''re goin''to- night?" |
33997 | At once we fall to discussing the vital question-- Where will the birds be to- day? |
33997 | But do tell me, how did you_ ever_ get around here again from the back of the farm that way?" |
33997 | But how can we love our neighbor if we do not pay some attention to him-- him and his horse and his cart and all that is his? |
33997 | But if she had been born in New England do you suppose her day would have been what it was? |
33997 | But is n''t the world full of asters, anyway, in September and October, without your planting any more?" |
33997 | But it was interesting to explore new brooks, and as we never failed to get enough trout for at least one meal a day, what more could we wish? |
33997 | But one night Jonathan said, carelessly,"Why do you pull them all the way down?" |
33997 | But why does anybody grow them? |
33997 | But-- comfortable? |
33997 | But--"Alas, alas, repentance oft before I swore-- but was I sober when I swore? |
33997 | By the way, what was it you said about fools?" |
33997 | Can you see better now?" |
33997 | Could it be the same road that a few hours before had been so cold and gray and still? |
33997 | Could n''t you see that to look at me?" |
33997 | Could there be a better place? |
33997 | Did I suppose, having seen it at dawn in the fall days when the sun still rises early, having seen it in winter twilight, fog- beset, that I knew it? |
33997 | Did any one ever see a hen really find a worm? |
33997 | Did n''t I tell you about that? |
33997 | Did they remember Durance Vile? |
33997 | Did you know they gave you some asters? |
33997 | Did you see?" |
33997 | Do I suppose I know it now? |
33997 | Do n''t you love those French- blue ones?" |
33997 | Do n''t you wish you could look like that when you''re forty?" |
33997 | Do you remember Jack Mason when he was married? |
33997 | Does anything sound prettier than the whir and click of the reel as one pulls out the line for the first time on an April day? |
33997 | Does it make them sick?" |
33997 | Finally I called out,"What''s the matter?" |
33997 | For how could I be blind to the fact that chance had thrust a weapon into my hand? |
33997 | From what old garden had it come? |
33997 | Get any?" |
33997 | Have I put your Mizpah back right?" |
33997 | Have you felt the sunshine? |
33997 | Have you smelt the spring mud? |
33997 | He looked up too late, hesitated, then said, rather consciously:"Who was that? |
33997 | Head her round, will you, Bill? |
33997 | How long should I have to wait till they began to come up? |
33997 | I murmured;"or windy?" |
33997 | I sighed;"is n''t it wonderful? |
33997 | I stopped at a friendly door one day to ask,"Have Phil and Jimmy gone by? |
33997 | I''m not a duck.... Why, of course, if you really want me to, I''ll go, only.... All right, I''ll get out the things.... Three o''clock train? |
33997 | If it is the flowing sap in all trees, why are not the spring woods full of it? |
33997 | Is he not of more value than many grosbeaks? |
33997 | Is it a breath of the migrating instinct that makes us want to be off and away, to go, and go, and go? |
33997 | Is it a subtle self- gratification, which seeks to add zest, tone, to our delights by postponing them? |
33997 | Is it an inherited asceticism, bidding us beware of pleasure as such? |
33997 | Is it fear of anticlimax, which makes us save our pleasure for the last thing, that there may be no descent afterward? |
33997 | Is it pride, which will not permit us to make unseemly haste toward our desires? |
33997 | Is it rabbits, or ghosts? |
33997 | Is that all you''ve just brought along?" |
33997 | Jonathan called across softly,"Shot both barrels, did n''t you?" |
33997 | Jonathan leaned back, puffing comfortably--"Now, what in thunder do you mean by style?" |
33997 | Jonathan looked across the luncheon table and said,"What about ducks?" |
33997 | Jonathan straightened up, but there was a trace of the apologetic in his tone as he said,"That''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
33997 | Jonathan, pausing to hold back a dripping spray of blackberry, heavy with fruit, remarked,"Are n''t you getting a little damp?" |
33997 | Jonathan, trying to be obliging against his better judgment, suggested,"Well-- six o''clock?" |
33997 | Jonathan, what would you have done?" |
33997 | Now what_ are_ you laughing at? |
33997 | Now, Jonathan, are n''t you silly, really? |
33997 | Now, have n''t you?" |
33997 | Of course other people''s seeds came up, but would mine? |
33997 | On this evening winter said:"Gray? |
33997 | One is conscious of being useful-- for what more useful than the accumulating of berries for pies? |
33997 | Only why do people have magenta sweet peas with red ones and pink ones-- that special pink? |
33997 | Recoil from it? |
33997 | She thought I might like some from her garden-- she has such lovely larkspurs, do n''t you remember? |
33997 | Sweet alyssum and pansy?" |
33997 | The orchard is old; why not leave it to dream and rest and dream again? |
33997 | Trout? |
33997 | Walk?" |
33997 | Was he trying to cheer it by pleasant looks, I wondered, or was he just trying to see all that went by? |
33997 | Was that a mistake, too?" |
33997 | Were these bare white houses the same that had nestled so cozily into the dark of the roadside? |
33997 | What are they? |
33997 | What associations and memories did it bring out of the past? |
33997 | What do you want of borders?" |
33997 | What is the motive force here? |
33997 | What then? |
33997 | What time is it?" |
33997 | What was that? |
33997 | What was that? |
33997 | What, then, shall we call it? |
33997 | What? |
33997 | When a man builds a house, what does he do? |
33997 | Where shall we put the setters?" |
33997 | Where_ are_ we going, my dear?" |
33997 | Where_ was_ Jonathan? |
33997 | Why ca n''t you do the same things and leave the gun at home?" |
33997 | Why can we not be like Pippa with her one precious day? |
33997 | Why could n''t I put in my seeds now? |
33997 | Why did n''t he come? |
33997 | Why do you just stand there looking like that? |
33997 | Why does it make one feel so immeasurably superior to get up a few hours before other people? |
33997 | Why maddening? |
33997 | Why not go further? |
33997 | Why not have them when most enjoyable? |
33997 | Why not take all our desserts in life when they taste best, instead of at the proper time, when we do n''t care for them? |
33997 | Why not? |
33997 | Why should we be elated that we can recognize a bluebird by his flight, and ashamed of knowing our neighbor''s old bay by his gait? |
33997 | Why, indeed, should we be ashamed of this human interest? |
33997 | Why, indeed? |
33997 | Wo n''t you_ please_ come here and tell me if these are young pansies or only plantain? |
33997 | Would n''t you have wanted to know? |
33997 | Would she have sprung up at daybreak with heart and mind all alight for pleasure? |
33997 | Would they come up? |
33997 | Would they not have been cut down years ago if any one had remembered them? |
33997 | XV Beyond the Realm of Weather Our friends say to us now and then,"But why must you do these things with a gun? |
33997 | You there?" |
33997 | _ Where_ is he? |
33997 | he philosophized; and added,"Is there much of it?" |
33997 | said Jonathan;"do n''t you care more about the pink lady- slipper than about your blooming little sweet alyssum?" |
33997 | see?" |
33997 | the ducks? |
33997 | we both call, and,"Did you get his line?" |
33997 | who cares whether we get on or not?" |
34270 | A little discourtesy, one way or the other, what would that matter? |
34270 | Ai n''t ye comin''in to set awhile, an''eat a cooky, Miss Barby? |
34270 | Ai n''t ye goin''to read it to me? |
34270 | All that distance since this morning? |
34270 | Allow you to ride back through these woods alone, my lady? |
34270 | Am I not going as your chosen cavalier? 34270 And how did you come off?" |
34270 | And the other chaps? |
34270 | And what are you doing, Robert? 34270 And what do you say, my lady?" |
34270 | And you seem like to get it, generally, if I do n''t mistake the cut of you,--eh, what? |
34270 | And you will really and truly forgive me? |
34270 | Are you all Tories, too? |
34270 | Are you at all acquainted with the river? |
34270 | Are you going to be so good to me? 34270 Are you not glad to see me-- to see an old friend out of the old days?" |
34270 | Are you sure I look fit to be seen with you, Uncle Bob? |
34270 | But I shall see you again soon, sha''n''t I, Robert? |
34270 | But are n''t you_ surprised_ to see me, Robert? |
34270 | But ca n''t I stay a_ little_ while_ now_,--while no one knows I am here at all? |
34270 | But do you know, Uncle Bob, if Robert is still in town? |
34270 | But how_ did_ you_ ever_ guess the right size, Uncle Bob? |
34270 | But now, you can tell a hawk from a handsaw, eh, baggage? |
34270 | But still I ask, of what especial, immediate interest to me? |
34270 | But the immediate point is, since you ca n''t go a- soldiering with your old uncle, what shall we do with you? 34270 But what can we do? |
34270 | But where? |
34270 | But who among our people can be so suicidal as to think of war? |
34270 | But, Barbara,he protested, blundering in his confusion,"do n''t you love me? |
34270 | But, seeing that he is Richard''s son, we''ll have to take him along with us as far as the Landing, eh, Jim? |
34270 | But-- how_ did_ you know the right size, Uncle Bob? |
34270 | Buy a horse like that, Robert, in three shakes of a ram''s tail? 34270 Ca n''t you try to love me, Barbara?" |
34270 | Did he go home? |
34270 | Did you ever have, dearie? |
34270 | Did you not promise you would obey me? 34270 Did you ride over, Robert? |
34270 | Do n''t you know, Robert,she went on, beguilingly,"that I_ could n''t possibly_ get along without you? |
34270 | Do n''t you think I might properly ride around and pay my respects to the ladies before I leave? |
34270 | Do you really mean to say that our people are beginning to attack the Tories, just because they think they ought to stick to old King George? |
34270 | Do you really think so? |
34270 | Do you think the wood spirits would let slip such an opportunity to carry off their queen? 34270 Have you been taking any of Jim Pigeon''s physic since I saw you?" |
34270 | How can I bear that you should be unhappy? |
34270 | How can you expect to understand the manner in which it concerns you, if you will not let any one tell you the story? 34270 How can you lie so shamelessly, John Pigeon?" |
34270 | How dare you kiss my niece without my leave? |
34270 | How did you ever find such a place? |
34270 | How did you get here-- to me? |
34270 | How far is it, Debby dear? |
34270 | How shall I bring it to you? |
34270 | How will Mistress Ladd receive me? |
34270 | I can trust you, ca n''t I? |
34270 | I''m_ sure_ it''s wholesome; and I_ know_ it''s_ desirable_,--isn''t it? |
34270 | Is it true, Mehitable? 34270 Is n''t it lovely we have found each other at last, Aunt Hitty? |
34270 | Is not Mistress Ladd a very harsh, tyrannical sort of woman? |
34270 | Is this the Robert that used to say he loved me a little? |
34270 | It''s not Cary Patten, then? |
34270 | Let the young people fight it out, eh, Jim? |
34270 | Me? 34270 Me?" |
34270 | Must you go to Westings Centre for a leader? 34270 No, but you''re sending, and equipping, and supporting two able- bodied substitutes, are n''t you? |
34270 | Oh, what shall I do? |
34270 | Oh, why did you do it, Debby dear? |
34270 | Really? |
34270 | Robert,she began, in a voice of thrilling persuasion,"wo n''t you do something I very much want you to do?" |
34270 | Tell me all about it, wo n''t you, please? |
34270 | Then, will you not_ really study_, without prejudice, the things that are at the bottom of the trouble between us and King George? 34270 There, Bob Glenowen,"he growled, as he straightened himself,"is that the proper civility to show a lady when she pokes out her foot at you? |
34270 | There, what did I tell you, John? |
34270 | They are perfectly dear,she agreed, without reservation,"Is n''t it splendid that they love us so, Aunt Hitty?" |
34270 | Through those woods-- through the rapids-- all alone? |
34270 | Uncle Bob not at Stratford? |
34270 | We will be friends, wo n''t we, king or no king? |
34270 | Well, mistress mine, how did you like it? |
34270 | Were we, dear lady? |
34270 | What are king or country, what are heaven and earth, to me, compared with you? 34270 What are two graceless old dogs like us, that the dear eyes of the fairest of their sex should shed tears on our account? |
34270 | What cock- and- bull story''s this? 34270 What did you do to him, child?" |
34270 | What do you mean, Robert? |
34270 | What do you mean, Uncle Bob? |
34270 | What do you mean? |
34270 | What do you mean? |
34270 | What is it, John? |
34270 | What is it, lady? |
34270 | What is it, my lady? |
34270 | What is your name? |
34270 | What matter about a''damned Tory''getting well? |
34270 | What on earth do you mean by being so crazy? |
34270 | What were you thinking of, so far, far away? |
34270 | What''s become of our little Barbara? 34270 What''s this stuff and nonsense about fighting?" |
34270 | What? 34270 What?" |
34270 | What? |
34270 | When will he return? |
34270 | When will you explain? 34270 Where does that road go, my lady?" |
34270 | Who knows what may happen? |
34270 | Who was it that whipped King John into submission, and made him sign Magna Charta? 34270 Whose fault is that?" |
34270 | Why are you leaving us here, Robert? |
34270 | Why did he go home, sweetheart, so soon after our coming? |
34270 | Why did you come out on that rickety thing? |
34270 | Why did you do that, Robert? |
34270 | Why do you go this way, Uncle Bob? |
34270 | Why have n''t you a boat or a canoe? |
34270 | Why not, dear heart? |
34270 | Why, how did you come? |
34270 | Why, how do you know me? |
34270 | Why, my lady? |
34270 | Why, where is he going? |
34270 | Wo n''t you let me? 34270 Would you mind very much if we sat somewhere and talked, instead of dancing?" |
34270 | Would you rather betray your country than your king? 34270 You insist on pinning me down to it, do you, saucy hussy? |
34270 | You love me just as much as you used to? |
34270 | You stiff- necked rebels may experience a change of heart, and then where''s your war? |
34270 | You still love me, Robert, after the hideous way I treated you? |
34270 | You''ll come over to Second Westings right away, wo n''t you, and meet Uncle Bob? |
34270 | _ Ca n''t_ you? 34270 _ Did_ Aunt Hitty_ really_ cry when she found I had gone away? |
34270 | _ Were n''t_ we? |
34270 | _ Why_ do you go? |
34270 | _ You_ love me, do n''t you, Debby dear? |
34270 | ''I''ve got it, eh?'' |
34270 | After all these years that I''ve kept silence,--oh, is it true?" |
34270 | Am I forgiven?" |
34270 | Am I not the most obedient of your slaves?" |
34270 | And I doubt not that our little mistress here will see to it that the invitation is forthcoming in good season,--eh, what?" |
34270 | And have I ever been really nice to him?" |
34270 | And how_ did_ you know which way I was going?" |
34270 | And is it true that poor Carberry is in a bad way? |
34270 | And now, have n''t I let you come this_ perfect_ ride with me,--when I know Aunt Hitty thought I ought n''t? |
34270 | And what does it matter to me about Bobby Gault, anyhow, so long as my little girl is happy?" |
34270 | And what is that ruffian doing here?" |
34270 | And you were going away without seeing me for good- bye?" |
34270 | Are you not ashamed to be instrumental in restoring a young lady to conditions where she has been made to suffer so cruelly?" |
34270 | At length she withdrew the hand with a soft laugh, saying, composedly:"There, do n''t you think that will do, Robert? |
34270 | But aloud he said, after a silence:"It is indeed most different, Barb, old girl? |
34270 | But are n''t you getting very wet there? |
34270 | But every one should know''Clarissa,''should n''t they, dear?" |
34270 | But if he were, what of it? |
34270 | But it''s not my fault if I''m not in love myself, is it? |
34270 | But what have_ you_ got to tell_ us_? |
34270 | But what would my love be worth to you if, for the sake of my own happiness, I could be a rebel and a traitor? |
34270 | But you must n''t let them prejudice you against Robert, honey,--but just wait and see what you think of him yourself, wo n''t you, please?" |
34270 | Could it be that she was possessed of a devil? |
34270 | Did n''t I ride almost half- way home with you, when you were here before? |
34270 | Did she really feel so badly about it? |
34270 | Do n''t I know your father''s son? |
34270 | Do you know what that means?" |
34270 | Do you think no one has feelings but yourself?" |
34270 | Do you?" |
34270 | Doctor John threw up both big, white hands in mock despair, and his sympathetic laugh said,"What do you expect?" |
34270 | Drop him, do you hear?" |
34270 | Eh, what?" |
34270 | Eh, what?" |
34270 | Eh, what?" |
34270 | Eh, what?" |
34270 | Eh-- what?" |
34270 | Forgetful of all else, she now laid her slim hand on his, looked at him with her whole soul in her eyes, and said:"_ Must_ you? |
34270 | Gault?" |
34270 | Going away?" |
34270 | Had she been quite fair to him? |
34270 | Had she encouraged him even while repelling him? |
34270 | Had she no spark of womanly tenderness? |
34270 | Had she really put the hands of time back five years? |
34270 | Have I changed much, Uncle Bob?" |
34270 | Have you chosen your side?" |
34270 | Have you not given me your favour?" |
34270 | How can I stand it?" |
34270 | How can I turn my back to you?" |
34270 | How could he know how bad and foolish I was? |
34270 | How many did you fight? |
34270 | I know it is none of my business,--but what does it mean?" |
34270 | I may take you, my queen, my beloved?" |
34270 | I suppose that is your_ dance_ of''Maryland Memories,''is it not? |
34270 | I would n''t be down on John for it, eh, what, Mehitable?" |
34270 | If a man sees it, he''s got to do it,--eh, what, dearest lady in the world? |
34270 | If all Americans were like you they''d deserve freedom, would n''t they? |
34270 | In a moment he leaned down close to her ear, and whispered:"What are you but a baby, after all,--a tired out, bad baby, sweetheart? |
34270 | In the parlour below, Doctor Jim had said, before leaving:"I think you are going to get a lot of comfort out of her now, Mehitable, eh, what?" |
34270 | Is it not becoming a little dangerous for you in New York now?" |
34270 | Is she within?" |
34270 | It is possible he may help make things pleasant for you, eh, you baggage?" |
34270 | It was on Barbara''s lips to ask,"How?--Why?" |
34270 | It''s hard enough to manage Barbara, I know, but to punish her, or talk to her of punishing, makes it harder still, eh, what?" |
34270 | Love me? |
34270 | May I hear all about it? |
34270 | Now, what have you to say for yourself?" |
34270 | Of sprightly wit, he is sometimes a merciless analyst, but he proves in the end that manhood counts for more than and? |
34270 | Oh, Jim, are you so sure you ought to go?" |
34270 | Oh, why did I like you? |
34270 | Or did you come in the canoe?" |
34270 | Or should I run away, eh, what?" |
34270 | Promise me not to quit the place while I''m gone?" |
34270 | Richard''s son!-- And his heart''s in the right place,--and his head, too,--eh, what? |
34270 | Shall we let these insolent scoundrels talk to us that way?" |
34270 | Shall we try new ways with this very difficult little maid, Hitty?" |
34270 | Should I be worthy to love you, despising myself? |
34270 | Sick near to death, hunted near to death, a beaten and fleeing enemy, a Tory? |
34270 | So Robert had fought for some woman, had he? |
34270 | The air became so tense with impending storm that people seemed to hold their breath, and when they met their eyes questioned,"Has it come?" |
34270 | Then he hesitated, and went on:"Really, Barbara, are you quite human? |
34270 | Then she said to herself,"What more natural? |
34270 | Then she turned half helplessly to her friends, as if to say,"What can I-- what ought I to do?" |
34270 | Then, quickly apprehensive, she added,"What makes you think I am Barbara Ladd?" |
34270 | There was talk of this, that, and the other, but most of the charms of a lady whom we know and reverence--""Who was she?" |
34270 | This boy pleased her, so why should she hesitate to show it? |
34270 | To be loyal to a good king, a king in the right, where was the distinguishing merit of that? |
34270 | Was he dismissed for the evening? |
34270 | Was it possible she could be so blind? |
34270 | Was it the riffraff or the gentry, I''d like to know? |
34270 | Was n''t it very nice of me,--when you do n''t one bit deserve any such attention?" |
34270 | Was the country made for the king? |
34270 | Was there a suspicion of criticism in all this? |
34270 | Washington?" |
34270 | We can promise that, ca n''t we?" |
34270 | We''ll see that Mistress Mehitable is not too hard on him,--eh, what? |
34270 | We''ll sow seeds of dissension presently,--eh, what?" |
34270 | What are we but the best of friends? |
34270 | What could it all mean? |
34270 | What do you do? |
34270 | What else_ could_ she do? |
34270 | What have you done to her, Mehitable?" |
34270 | What is Parliament to us, that we should bow down to it, when we have always had parliaments of our own? |
34270 | What was this bourgeois tyrant in England, that the price of loyalty to him should be the love of the woman who was dearer than heaven? |
34270 | What was this miracle? |
34270 | What were the Tories for, if not to afford them a chance of evening matters up? |
34270 | What''s a gentleman without loyalty? |
34270 | What''s a king? |
34270 | What''s sacred in Parliament? |
34270 | What''ve they been doin''to you over there?" |
34270 | When you think of it, will you try to remember me kindly as one who would ever be your most devoted, humble servant?" |
34270 | Whence came this understanding and this sympathy, all in a night? |
34270 | Where are Virginia''s aristocrats?" |
34270 | Where have my eyes been all this time?" |
34270 | Who cared for an eccentricity or two in a being so big of body and soul as Doctor Jim? |
34270 | Who is it-- you care more for?--Cary Patten?" |
34270 | Who would have thought it? |
34270 | Why did I trust you? |
34270 | Why must_ he_ pay so appalling a price for loyalty, for fidelity, for honour? |
34270 | Why should she not have her hand kissed, as well as Aunt Hitty? |
34270 | Why should_ he_ be called upon to face so hideous an alternative? |
34270 | Will you take me back to my seat, Mr. Waite? |
34270 | Wo n''t it?" |
34270 | Wo n''t we, dear?" |
34270 | Wo n''t you come into the canoe?" |
34270 | Would you ask me to be a coward?" |
34270 | Yet what have you done, Robert? |
34270 | You did not kiss Mrs. Sawyer''s hand like that, did you?" |
34270 | You see what John Pigeon''ll have to say about it, eh, what?" |
34270 | You''ll have trouble on your hands before you know what you''re about,--eh, what?" |
34270 | _ Ai n''t_ I got a head on my old shoulders, now, Miss Barby?" |
34270 | _ You_ love me? |
34270 | eh, what?" |
34270 | retorted Glenowen, musingly,"what is the baggage going to ask me for to- morrow? |
34270 | roared Doctor Jim,"what do you mean by coming in here and turning our girls''heads with your bold compliments and French night- rails? |
34270 | said Barbara, fixing him with a wide, level look,"what are you, Whig or Tory? |
34270 | she cried, gaily,"stealing in this way through the back premises?" |
34270 | she cried, laughing at his density,"do n''t you know yet how little_ I_ care for ceremony? |
34270 | she cried,"How can I ever thank you for being so lovely to me? |
23738 | A convent? |
23738 | A lady with bright fair hair, colored like copper- bronze? |
23738 | A-- man I know? |
23738 | Ah? |
23738 | All you have seen? 23738 Although, as to not holding you----""You fancy you hold me? |
23738 | Although, it is rather near a stalemate for us both, is n''t it? |
23738 | And abandon Desire Michell? |
23738 | And all the divorce courts, Phil? 23738 And do you think Rossetti had no truth to base his poem upon?" |
23738 | And the truth? |
23738 | And what may be the explanation? |
23738 | And you came back here? |
23738 | And you will come to the farm soon? |
23738 | And you yourself? 23738 And, Desire Michell?" |
23738 | And, did you like the sight? |
23738 | Anything going on so early? |
23738 | Are you asking me to believe in witchcraft and sorcery? |
23738 | Are you going to stay and hunt for the book tonight, then? |
23738 | Are you sure, then, that it is not all this cabaret glamour you really are in love with? 23738 Because he has worn the uniform, then; proved his courage in war at sea? |
23738 | Better than catnip, Bagheera? |
23738 | But how can you be sure? |
23738 | But how do you explain that Desire knew what I experienced with the Thing from the Barrier, if my experiences were merely delirious dreams? |
23738 | But what are you going to do with her, man? |
23738 | But what of me, Desire? 23738 But why?" |
23738 | But will you not trust me to make a light and give what help I can? 23738 But you will come again?" |
23738 | By what claim? 23738 By what right?" |
23738 | Can you ask me? |
23738 | Can you hear, Roger? 23738 Come, Phillida, you take my sane point of view, I hope?" |
23738 | Cousin Roger? 23738 Cousin Roger? |
23738 | Cousin Roger? 23738 Cousin?" |
23738 | Desire,I said,"why should you be a sufferer for the actions of a woman who died over two centuries ago? |
23738 | Desire? |
23738 | Desire? |
23738 | Did the runaway sister leave any children? |
23738 | Did you know that? 23738 Did you take notice of what I do here?" |
23738 | Do ghosts write? |
23738 | Do n''t you see yourself one little, little bit, Cousin? |
23738 | Do they, perhaps, have visitors there, ladies in retreat for a time, as convents often do abroad? |
23738 | Do you judge she will? |
23738 | Do you know of a lady who wears that scent? |
23738 | Do you mean that you want me to go away from this place? |
23738 | Do you mean to account by nightmare for the wide and repeated experiences that twice brought me to the verge of death? 23738 Do you remember the maxim we used to write in copybooks? |
23738 | Do you suppose they will_ do_ anything dreadful about us? |
23738 | Do you think that all the traditions and learning of the younger world meant-- nothing? |
23738 | Do you? |
23738 | Ethan, what was that? |
23738 | Ethan, what_ are_ you talking about? |
23738 | Expiation of what? |
23738 | For so little, you would brave the Dread One in Its time of triumph? 23738 Gone?" |
23738 | Good, Phil? |
23738 | Has it not been so with all who loved the daughters of my race these two centuries past? 23738 Have none of you young people ever considered the singular emanations from swamps and marshes where rotting vegetation underlies shallow water? |
23738 | Have we not met front to front these many nights? 23738 Have you spoken to such beings, Desire?" |
23738 | He left children? |
23738 | Here, Phillida? |
23738 | Here, after my warning, after last night? |
23738 | Here? 23738 How can there be wrong in facing a situation that I did not cause?" |
23738 | How can you know? |
23738 | How can you say that? |
23738 | How could you tell? 23738 How could you?" |
23738 | How did you happen to come in at this hour? |
23738 | How did you know I was-- ill? |
23738 | How do you know that, Desire? |
23738 | How much do you both trust me? |
23738 | How shall I answer you, Roger? 23738 How shall I make you understand? |
23738 | How should I have harmed him, who came not near him, as ye know? 23738 I can keep you, then?" |
23738 | I do not mean trust my character or my good intentions, but how much confidence have you in my sanity and commonsense? 23738 I, to take happiness like that?" |
23738 | I? 23738 If as you say, this creature was not meant to meet mankind, how can It come after me this way?" |
23738 | If he takes money to leave me? |
23738 | If you are like other men and women, how can you know what happens when you are absent? 23738 Is it distrusting you to ask you to marry me?" |
23738 | Is it not hard enough, my duty? 23738 Is it not victory to have driven back the Dark One? |
23738 | Is n''t it funny, though, that he never will go into your room? 23738 Is n''t it lucky you and Desire could not get started in the car, after all? |
23738 | Is not that an injury? 23738 Is that all? |
23738 | Is there any other way? |
23738 | It will come-- often? |
23738 | Jealousy? 23738 Little? |
23738 | Man, whenever man has summoned Evil since the youngest days of the world have I not answered? 23738 Man,"It spat,"would you see me? |
23738 | Me? 23738 Me? |
23738 | Might n''t you help the lady more if you went away now, and came back? |
23738 | Mr. Locke, can you swallow some of this? |
23738 | Mrs. Hill, did you ever hear of anyone named Desire Michell? |
23738 | Music? |
23738 | My hair pleased you? |
23738 | No baggage? |
23738 | No one at all like that-- with hair warmer in shade than ordinary gold color, and a lot of it? |
23738 | No one who might be able to tell more than yourself? |
23738 | No? 23738 No? |
23738 | No? 23738 Not as sweet as this?" |
23738 | Not even to believe that you will press the knife if I refuse to free you? |
23738 | Not try-- to see me, even? |
23738 | Not-- hurt----? |
23738 | Notice what kind of water this is, Mr. Locke? 23738 Now that it''s a decent hour, do n''t you think Cristina might give us some breakfast?" |
23738 | Now? 23738 Of what would you convince me? |
23738 | Of what? 23738 Or did Mrs. Hill vamp you and make roast meat of your heart with her eyes?" |
23738 | Or do you propose to shut her up in some third- class boarding house day and night while you hang around here? 23738 Perhaps you felt that shake- up, a quarter- hour ago? |
23738 | Phil, do you put scent on your handkerchief week days as well as Sundays? |
23738 | Phil, will you come home to your father and mother, and consider all this a bit more before you decide? |
23738 | Puny earth- dweller, lost here,Its menace breathed,"what keeps you from destruction? |
23738 | Puny from of old, how should you prevail? 23738 Pygmy, will you think of another pygmy now?" |
23738 | Real? 23738 Really?" |
23738 | See how nice? |
23738 | Someone from your home town or your college town? |
23738 | The book? |
23738 | The convent? |
23738 | The door is barred, but what shall bar out the Enemy who creeps to the nine lamps? 23738 The lake, Vere? |
23738 | Then my nightmare was real? 23738 Then you are still happy?" |
23738 | Then-- were they pretty dreadful to you at home? |
23738 | Unless you are afraid I shall disturb your canaries? |
23738 | Unless you have a choice? |
23738 | Unless you wish me to go? |
23738 | Vere, in your varied experiences in peace and war, did you ever chance to meet a coward? |
23738 | Vere,I said abruptly,"did you know that I thought you were going to desert the farm, when you began to speak?" |
23738 | Vere? |
23738 | Was it? |
23738 | Was there something I can do for you? |
23738 | We are n''t ever going to give up? |
23738 | Well, Vere? |
23738 | Well? |
23738 | What can I tell you? 23738 What crouches behind her, unseen? |
23738 | What danger? |
23738 | What did you think? |
23738 | What does Vere say? |
23738 | What gates? |
23738 | What gates? |
23738 | What have I to do with It, who am more helpless before It than you? 23738 What have I to do with Sir Austin, or he with me?" |
23738 | What is happening outdoors? |
23738 | What kind of a place? |
23738 | What were the noises I heard from the lake, and the shocks we all felt? |
23738 | What? 23738 What? |
23738 | What? 23738 Where are you going?" |
23738 | Where did you buy it, Cousin Roger? 23738 Who are you?" |
23738 | Who are''we''? |
23738 | Who is she? 23738 Who is?" |
23738 | Who was she? |
23738 | Why can you not come again? |
23738 | Why do you tempt me? |
23738 | Why does It hate me? |
23738 | Why have you not spoken of this before? |
23738 | Why not, Vere? |
23738 | Why not? 23738 Why not?" |
23738 | Why not? |
23738 | Why not? |
23738 | Why, how did your lazy, tune- spinning, frivolous cousin get that reputation in this branch of the family? |
23738 | Why? 23738 Why? |
23738 | Will it make them lay? |
23738 | Will you die, then? 23738 Will you give it to me?" |
23738 | Will you go to my chiffonier, there in the alcove, and bring a package wrapped in white silk from the top drawer? |
23738 | Will you meet Phillida at the Grand Central and bring her home? 23738 Will you read, aloud, sir?" |
23738 | Wo n''t you drink the brandy, please? 23738 Would you hear a story of a woman of my house, and her anger, before you doubt too far?" |
23738 | Would you not live, pygmy? |
23738 | Would you take the witch- child to your hearth? 23738 Yes, Roger?" |
23738 | You believe my story, then? 23738 You came from there?" |
23738 | You do n''t care for the lake? |
23738 | You do not find it lonely here, or in any way depressing? |
23738 | You had no luncheon, you say? |
23738 | You like the place, Phil? |
23738 | You mean-- hypnotism? |
23738 | You observe that I have explained every point raised, Miss Michell''s testimony being of the vaguest? |
23738 | You read of the Thing----? |
23738 | You saw her? |
23738 | You served in the war? |
23738 | You trust him so much? |
23738 | You understand, Cousin Roger? 23738 You who have felt Its grope toward your inner spirit?" |
23738 | You will not? |
23738 | You would n''t bolt from it, either, would you? |
23738 | You would not leave me alone in this place, Cousin? |
23738 | You''ll do it? |
23738 | You-- value the braid so much? |
23738 | You? 23738 You?" |
23738 | Your father? |
23738 | Your own theory, sir, being----? |
23738 | _ But what crouches behind her, unseen? 23738 ''Measure a thousand times, and cut once?'' 23738 A clue? 23738 A healthy, normal life? 23738 A spirit or a woman? 23738 A thing of flesh and blood, or clever mechanism? 23738 A truth hinted at by alchemists, Pythagoreans, Rosicrucians, pale students of sorcery and magnificent charlatans, these many centuries? 23738 After all, why? 23738 All this eagerness pressing forward-- where? 23738 Already I had forced my way-- where? 23738 An embarrassment to her family, the heroine of a stolen marriage and Reno freedom, what chance of happiness would she have in her conventional circle? 23738 And Desire? 23738 And who has drawn back, Breaker of the Law? 23738 And why did not Phillida and Ethan suffer the nightmare with me? |
23738 | And why was its owner locked in silence and immobility? |
23738 | And, why?" |
23738 | And-- a new thought!--was she alone in the house? |
23738 | And-- and, will you tell Father and Mother?" |
23738 | Are n''t you working yourself too hard? |
23738 | Are there any interesting stories about the house? |
23738 | Are we not pleasantly urged out of our heroics and into the normal by breakfast, luncheon and dinner? |
23738 | Are you quite well? |
23738 | Are you sure you can not help me at all? |
23738 | Are you-- did I wake you up? |
23738 | As for the book''s existence, I had only to accept guidance from It----? |
23738 | As for the hair, is n''t that a matter of bottled polish and hairdressers? |
23738 | At the fire on the hearth or the cold phosphorescence of swamp and marsh? |
23738 | Basil, maybe?" |
23738 | Because he had the glamour about him of real adventure and cabaret glitter? |
23738 | Because he is strong and supple and has curly hair? |
23738 | Before you go upstairs to him, will you tell me where to find that bookcase?" |
23738 | Books or newspapers?" |
23738 | Both; as each time before? |
23738 | Brown like forest water, sort of green- lighted because the bottom is like turf; neither mud nor sand, but a kind of under- water moss? |
23738 | But can you conquer again, and again, and again? |
23738 | But does that sort of thing matter to you women? |
23738 | But how can either you or I forgive the cruelty that took it from its owner? |
23738 | But is there no knowledge not yet commonplace? |
23738 | But now, what of Desire Michell? |
23738 | But she has to come to me; it''s her right, do n''t you think? |
23738 | But surely the lady was not vanished like the nightmare? |
23738 | But the telephone wire came across the place right past the garage, you know----""The tree tore the wire down, too?" |
23738 | But what sane man had nightmares like these? |
23738 | But what was That just vanishing into the darkness beyond my window- sill? |
23738 | But where, then, was I next to seek? |
23738 | But you will admit the provocation to my curiosity? |
23738 | But you, so rich in all things, free and happy-- how should it matter to you if a voice in the dark speaks or is silent? |
23738 | But, are you fairy or automaton?" |
23738 | But, how did she know of the Thing''s visit to me? |
23738 | But-- in what land unknown to man towered the vast mountains in whose shadow I panted and strove? |
23738 | But-- one servant? |
23738 | By what swollen conceit could I hope to win against Them? |
23738 | CHAPTER XVII"They say-- What say they? |
23738 | Ca n''t we, Drawls?" |
23738 | Could I bear the agony of Its presence, the stench of death and corruption that was Its atmosphere? |
23738 | Could I care for this matter while I was here? |
23738 | Could I meet that Thing tonight, and tomorrow night? |
23738 | Could anyone fail to be pleased with that most magnificent braid? |
23738 | Could n''t a note be left for her, telling her to come to us?" |
23738 | Could that be what Desire had meant me to understand? |
23738 | Could this rest and calm hold me content here, where I had meant merely to pause and pass on? |
23738 | Cousin Roger----?" |
23738 | Creature of clay, crumbling now in the sea of mortality, do you brave my immemorial age?" |
23738 | Desire Michell, what has the Horror to do with you?" |
23738 | Desire of mine and of the unhuman Thing, did we grasp at Eve or Lilith? |
23738 | Did I fear to know the truth? |
23738 | Did I hear a movement, or only a stirring of the orchard trees beyond the windows? |
23738 | Did I imagine a slight uneasiness in those eyes, a wary readiness in gathered limbs and muscles bulking under the old cat''s scant fur? |
23738 | Did I not hear a wistful reluctance in her tone? |
23738 | Did Phillida allow him in the house, or not? |
23738 | Did Something uprear Itself out there in the black fog? |
23738 | Did Vere comprehend me better? |
23738 | Did anything slip out over the window- sill when you were waking up?" |
23738 | Did n''t you know that?" |
23738 | Did the others share my repugnance? |
23738 | Did the wind wake you, too? |
23738 | Did you actually know what Roger experienced in these excursions before he told you of them?" |
23738 | Did you measure it?" |
23738 | Do n''t you know, Cousin Roger, that the most important things in the world are those most people never know about?" |
23738 | Do not Ennemoser and many writers record it?" |
23738 | Do you have to write your lovely music at night, Cousin Roger? |
23738 | Do you not know what it means to take a gift from the Dark Ones of the Borderland? |
23738 | Do you see nothing there stranger than a path through the woods even when trodden by a wilful woman?" |
23738 | Do you think Mother and he ever will, Cousin Roger?" |
23738 | Do-- do I look queer, Cousin? |
23738 | Down-- shall your race affront mine?" |
23738 | Drawls, will you light the alcohol lamp on the tea- table? |
23738 | Eight hours? |
23738 | Ethan? |
23738 | Even in your world, does not evil hate good as naturally as good recoils from evil? |
23738 | Even with your voice in the dark? |
23738 | Flight? |
23738 | For none of these reasons? |
23738 | For what? |
23738 | For what? |
23738 | For whom?" |
23738 | Good heavens, Vere, do you realize what either life would be for an nineteen- year- old girl brought up as she has been?" |
23738 | Ha, was not Beauty the lure, and shall it not be the vengeance? |
23738 | Had I brought with me or did I hear now a whispered:"_ Pygmy, again!_""Cousin, Cousin, are you very ill?" |
23738 | Had I called or cried out? |
23738 | Had I fallen so low as to heed the caprices of a pet cat? |
23738 | Had I met one of these beings, inimical to man as a cobra, intelligent as man, hunting Its victim by methods unknown to us? |
23738 | Had any of us the right to lay hands upon her existence and mould it to our fancy? |
23738 | Had not my weeks of endurance earned me this right? |
23738 | Had she a home, or did she need one? |
23738 | Had the girl told the truth in her wild explanation? |
23738 | Had the old- world trinket been left to bewilder me? |
23738 | Had we ever really expected to go? |
23738 | Had you chosen the place, or shall I?" |
23738 | Have I not a right to curiosity? |
23738 | Have I not brought my presence to the magician''s lamp? |
23738 | Have I not injured you?" |
23738 | Have I not shadowed the alchemist at his crucible? |
23738 | Have you forgotten, Roger, that my life is not mine? |
23738 | Have you not opened your mind to the evil thoughts that creep upon the citadel of strength within and tear down its power? |
23738 | Have you not taken my gift that you might spy meanly on the secret of your beloved? |
23738 | Have you read the writings of the learned Jew or of the Platonist, you who are so very bold?" |
23738 | Have you seen it?" |
23738 | Have you the power? |
23738 | Have you, then, measured Nature? |
23738 | He asked me:"Shall I get you out of this room?" |
23738 | He is deceiving us, or mad''?" |
23738 | Here, where It glooms, you have dared bring the high joy of the artist who creates? |
23738 | How came a book to be written about the girl I supposed young, unknown and set apart from the world? |
23738 | How can I describe the certainty of life that possessed me? |
23738 | How can I find her? |
23738 | How can I tell of a love that grew without sight? |
23738 | How can you? |
23738 | How convey to a listener that, understanding her so little, I yet knew her so well? |
23738 | How could I do harm by learning what she was, unless she had evil to conceal? |
23738 | How could I trust my enemy? |
23738 | How could they feel what I had felt? |
23738 | How dared I even hope for her return? |
23738 | How did I know It stalked no prey but me? |
23738 | How did I know this? |
23738 | How did it come to trail across my bed, in any case? |
23738 | How do some lucky girls have hair like that? |
23738 | How do you know what passes between the Thing from the Frontier and me?" |
23738 | How do you like your place?" |
23738 | How does that strike you?" |
23738 | How free us both? |
23738 | How had she seen him? |
23738 | How had they found out my condition? |
23738 | How have you challenged and mocked It this very night? |
23738 | How is that, Miss Michell? |
23738 | How many men are written down liars because they traveled in strange lands indeed, and explorers, strove to report what they had seen? |
23738 | How shall I describe Fear incarnate? |
23738 | How should I find her? |
23738 | How should I find words to embody it? |
23738 | How, I wondered, could anyone be expected to credit the story I had to tell? |
23738 | How, unless she too----? |
23738 | I guess you like to do it, though? |
23738 | I have one of the electric flashlights you bought for us all; see?" |
23738 | I wonder, then, if you would mind if we stopped to see a show that I especially want to look over, for business reasons? |
23738 | I''d like to know where a young city feller like you got that old story from?" |
23738 | If I did meet her, would she forgive me the loss of her braid? |
23738 | If I should speak, what would she do? |
23738 | If I stood firm----? |
23738 | If It did----? |
23738 | If Phillida refused to consent to a divorce, how could she live at home as the wife of a man her parents had pronounced unfit to receive? |
23738 | If she was the woman that she had seemed to be throughout our intercourse, how could the dark enemy control her? |
23738 | If she yielded and gave up Vere, would she be much better off? |
23738 | If so, which one would come first, and what might be my measure of success or failure? |
23738 | If something moved under the water----? |
23738 | If the monster is a ghost thing, may not she be one, too? |
23738 | If the trial had been hard when mercifully unanticipated, what would it be to meet my enemy now that I knew myself conquered? |
23738 | If we are to believe in such things at all----? |
23738 | If we are to help each other, as I hope, would not plain openness be best? |
23738 | If, therefore, ye shall have prepared yourselves, yet may escape----_"What did they mean, the old, old words men have rejected? |
23738 | In town? |
23738 | In what madness of panic had the girl sacrificed this beauty? |
23738 | Is he not a soldier who, aroused in the night to meet dreadful assault, sets his face to the enemy and battles front to front? |
23738 | Is n''t a braid of hair this wide,"I laid off the dimensions on the table,"this long, and thick, a good deal for a woman to own?" |
23738 | Just us?" |
23738 | Just-- curiosity?" |
23738 | Light quietly filled the lamps-- or was it that I had opened my eyes? |
23738 | Like a kind of earthquake, or the kick from a big explosion a long ways off? |
23738 | Locke?" |
23738 | Locke?" |
23738 | Locke?" |
23738 | Locke?" |
23738 | Locke_ stage?" |
23738 | May I not take her to dinner here in town?" |
23738 | May I take her to tea, between trains, and get out to your place on the six o''clock express?" |
23738 | May I? |
23738 | No applause, no lights, no stage?" |
23738 | No?" |
23738 | Now tell me with what eyes you have seen the Barrier and the Far Frontier? |
23738 | Now that you have seen him, you do understand? |
23738 | Now that you know, can you bear with a man who-- limps? |
23738 | Now, is n''t that a jumbled speech to tumble out of me?" |
23738 | Now---- She spoke with a breathless difficulty, spacing her words apart:"How did you-- find-- the book?" |
23738 | Of what? |
23738 | Oh man, with all the unfathomed universe about us,_ dare_ you pronounce what is real?" |
23738 | Once frightened away, how could she be found? |
23738 | Only my ignorance? |
23738 | Only, do tell me what the perfume is?" |
23738 | Only, real in what sense? |
23738 | Only, what was his object? |
23738 | Only, what was she about to do? |
23738 | Or because he took you away from a life you hated? |
23738 | Or did she doubt my intentions, and was her quietness that of one on guard? |
23738 | Or if he had not seen It, how did he know this room was an unsafe area? |
23738 | Or perhaps you did not know that?" |
23738 | Or was I still dreaming? |
23738 | Or was it tinged with auburn? |
23738 | Or was my foot indeed upon the mountain itself? |
23738 | Or, could she? |
23738 | Or, if you will agree not to escape----?" |
23738 | Or, perhaps, because he is kind and loves you? |
23738 | Past? |
23738 | Perhaps you might seem at last a phantom of my own sick brain to which faithfulness would be folly? |
23738 | Perhaps you produced it?" |
23738 | Perhaps, with patience----? |
23738 | Perhaps----Have you told Vere about the woman who visited this room, the first night I spent in the house? |
23738 | Please me? |
23738 | Please, may I? |
23738 | Please, please----?" |
23738 | Pure? |
23738 | Repudiate my violence and me-- perhaps go back to her hiding- place? |
23738 | Shall we go down to Phillida?" |
23738 | Shall we go in to Phillida?" |
23738 | She was a witch?" |
23738 | She was wrapped in a lot of floating thin stuff; gray, I guess? |
23738 | Should I ever see my Lady of the Beautiful Tresses come that way, or travel that road to where she lived? |
23738 | Should I not rather stand on this my ground where I was not the"lame feller"? |
23738 | So one wrote:''_ There is neither crystallomancy nor hydromancy, but the magick is in the Seer himself._''""Well, Desire?" |
23738 | Still, if such gifts were given as she believed, if it was merely a question of being Ethan Vere-- or Roger Locke----? |
23738 | Suppose our escape succeeded? |
23738 | Suppose she had fainted? |
23738 | Suppose she never came again? |
23738 | Suppose the episode was ended? |
23738 | Suppose we sit here together, strong in numbers, for the few hours until daylight? |
23738 | Surely I should find her in some neighbor''s daughter, when my house was finished and I went there for the summer? |
23738 | That I am a prisoner who has crept out for a little while? |
23738 | That braid?" |
23738 | The Horror or the lady? |
23738 | The Thing will come, and not you?" |
23738 | The Thing-- the enemy that comes to me has never spoken to you?" |
23738 | The breach of promise suits, and the couples who make each other miserable?" |
23738 | The danger, then, was only for me? |
23738 | The dark creature claimed her, she declared herself helpless to escape from that dominion into normal life, and yet It never had spoken to her? |
23738 | The darkness had been only for my eyes, then? |
23738 | The eyes of the body, or that vision by which man sees in a dream and which is to the sight as the speech of spirits is to the hearing?" |
23738 | The perfumed bronze- colored braid up in my drawer----? |
23738 | The water you have just tasted is pure and clear in the glass? |
23738 | The woman? |
23738 | There is n''t enough water- power over the dam to do any more than run a toy, is there?" |
23738 | There is no newcomer in the neighborhood, no visitor at any house who might be the one I am looking for?" |
23738 | This darling house? |
23738 | To fly from my place now, herded like a cowardly sheep by the Thing of the Frontier, would that not be to thrust her away to save myself? |
23738 | Under what circumstances did she dwell? |
23738 | Very original, is it not? |
23738 | Was I a cheated fool, or a pioneer on the borders of a new country? |
23738 | Was I confronted with two beings from places unknown to normal humanity? |
23738 | Was I letting slip an opportunity by my fastidious notions of delicacy? |
23738 | Was I then fighting for Desire Michell? |
23738 | Was I to fall as low as that? |
23738 | Was I to lose my self- respect also? |
23738 | Was I to run a beaten man from this peril, after standing against my enemy so long? |
23738 | Was I wrong in fancying the sigh regretful? |
23738 | Was Phillida''s charming wish to become a fact, I wondered? |
23738 | Was entrance into human air open to the alien Thing only through the ruins of the house where It had first been called by the sorceress of long ago? |
23738 | Was it mere slavishness of mind on my part not to overrule her timid will? |
23738 | Was it not enough that I had fled from my enemy after accepting the knowledge It had striven so long to force upon me? |
23738 | Was it not time? |
23738 | Was it too late for my Desire to come, and time for the coming of that Other? |
23738 | Was she one of those who have stepped from the permitted places? |
23738 | Was she trying to turn me from my purpose with her soft speech? |
23738 | Was some dark bulk just fading from beyond my window? |
23738 | Was that the lake which stirred in the windless night? |
23738 | Was there indeed some quality of courage----? |
23738 | We could come out on the theatre express; as we have done before, you remember?" |
23738 | Well, I had seen her at last-- but how? |
23738 | Well, was I to run away, hands over my eyes, at the first alarm? |
23738 | Well, where does poor Phil go, and when?" |
23738 | Were those a woman''s draperies or part of the night fog that showed mere swirl upon swirl of pale gray twisting in the path of light? |
23738 | Were you ill?" |
23738 | Were you not under eighteen years old?" |
23738 | What are the wars of man with man, compared with a man''s battle against the Unknown? |
23738 | What bond held her subject to the Thing from the Barrier? |
23738 | What can I offer her that I have not offered? |
23738 | What connection could its Desire Michell have with the girl I knew? |
23738 | What could I tell her of my vision of her womanly softness and timidity brought to bay by the Thing of horror, down in those empty lower rooms? |
23738 | What could they have in common? |
23738 | What did I hold in my arms? |
23738 | What did I know of this man, or where he would take her? |
23738 | What did I see, starting out of the black gloom? |
23738 | What distinguished me from a thousand men she might meet on any city street? |
23738 | What do you love Vere for, at bottom? |
23738 | What footing was here for dreary terrors? |
23738 | What formed there, more inhuman from Its likeness to humanity? |
23738 | What gates were to close between us? |
23738 | What good might I not do her? |
23738 | What had Hermas glimpsed in his visions? |
23738 | What had I ever said worth note in the hours we had spent together? |
23738 | What harm could I do Desire by this plan of Vere''s? |
23738 | What if she did go home? |
23738 | What if we came to an explanation tonight and ended this long delirium? |
23738 | What interest had my lady of the dark in elaborately deceiving me? |
23738 | What is real?" |
23738 | What is that motive?" |
23738 | What is the long dead Desire Michell to you?" |
23738 | What malignant glare seared disappointment and grim promise across my consciousness? |
23738 | What moves It against me?" |
23738 | What of her knowledge of that same nightmare? |
23738 | What of the legend of her family so exactly coinciding with all I felt? |
23738 | What other shapes of dread stalked and watched beyond that titanic wall? |
23738 | What reason have you for desperate action? |
23738 | What remained to be done? |
23738 | What responsibility was I assuming in letting my little- girl cousin go like this? |
23738 | What sense of humor can view too intensely a creature who must feed himself three times a day? |
23738 | What sent you to me?" |
23738 | What should I say to Desire Michell if she came tonight? |
23738 | What should loom so tall? |
23738 | What stirred at this empty hour? |
23738 | What time does her train get in?" |
23738 | What was to become of this girl? |
23738 | What were you looking for, just now, behind you?" |
23738 | What would you have from me? |
23738 | What, then?" |
23738 | When I could, I asked:"Married legally, beyond mistake? |
23738 | When she was across the room, I asked quietly:"What was it, Vere? |
23738 | Where are their abodes? |
23738 | Where could such a volume be hidden, in what secret nook in wall or floor? |
23738 | Where did she live? |
23738 | Where is Vere?" |
23738 | Where was that Barrier before which I had stood? |
23738 | Where-- when can I see you in daylight?" |
23738 | Where-- where were you going to take me?" |
23738 | Who and what was the girl Desire Michell whom I had come to love through a more profound darkness than that of the sight? |
23738 | Who are you? |
23738 | Who before me had stood at the Barrier and set foot on the Frontier between the worlds? |
23738 | Who could the woman be who brought that costly fragrance into a deserted farmhouse? |
23738 | Who cut her hair and left the braid in my hand to escape from me?" |
23738 | Who was she, who was claimed by the Unspeakable and who did not deny Its claim? |
23738 | Who was she? |
23738 | Who would keep tryst with me tonight? |
23738 | Who, then, was my guest? |
23738 | Whose gentle pity had brought this pomander to my pillow, to help me from that faintness which had followed my struggle with the Thing? |
23738 | Whose was the exquisite, individual fragrance contained in the ball I held? |
23738 | Why could she not put her hand in mine, any night, and let me take her away from this haunted place? |
23738 | Why did you cut it off?" |
23738 | Why had I not put my question to our rural mail deliverer in the beginning? |
23738 | Why had a peculiar horror crept through me when Mrs. Hill told me what ruins that water covered? |
23738 | Why muffle her identity in mystery? |
23738 | Why not drive out to my new house this evening and sleep tonight in the rosewood- furnished bedroom? |
23738 | Why not, when all things are still equally wonderful to it? |
23738 | Why should he ask that, since the spectre was for me alone? |
23738 | Why should you die?" |
23738 | Why speak of anger or forgiveness? |
23738 | Why the indefinable quaintness of language, the choice of words that made her speech so different from even the college- bred Phillida''s? |
23738 | Why was the fog against the windows this morning so like the fog that shrouded the unearthly sea opposite the Barrier? |
23738 | Why, and by whom? |
23738 | Why, at least, not come to me in the light, and let me see her face to face? |
23738 | Why, she changed her name to one fancier that you might have heard talk of? |
23738 | Why, then, love Ethan Vere?" |
23738 | Why, would you have me live all the years to come in doubt whether you were a woman or a dream? |
23738 | Why? |
23738 | Why? |
23738 | Why? |
23738 | Why? |
23738 | Why?" |
23738 | Why?" |
23738 | Why?" |
23738 | Why?" |
23738 | Why?" |
23738 | Will you believe there is no risk that I would not take for a few hours with you? |
23738 | Will you not be worn down by the Thing that knows no weariness and fall its prey at last?" |
23738 | Will you not feel strength fail, health break, madness creep close? |
23738 | Will you put a match to it, please?" |
23738 | Will you take me where I say, this one time?" |
23738 | Would It not deliberately forestall Desire''s coming, tonight? |
23738 | Would morning find me so? |
23738 | Would she spring up and escape? |
23738 | Would she stay? |
23738 | Would she thank me, or would she reply with some eccentricity unpredictable as her whim to tell me that tale? |
23738 | Would the creature from the Barrier have appeared to me, if I had not known her? |
23738 | Would you believe a thing because I told it to you? |
23738 | Would you care for him as an ordinary, hard- working fellow in a pair of overalls and a flannel shirt? |
23738 | Would you challenge me? |
23738 | Would you have had me leave without meeting you again, neither thanking you nor asking your forgiveness?" |
23738 | Would you rather go upstairs and lie down, and not hear any more of this stuff tonight?" |
23738 | Would you see the Eyes once seen by the witch- woman, who fell blasted out of human ken? |
23738 | Would you watch a man enter a jungle where some hideous beast crouched in ambush, while you neither warned nor armed him? |
23738 | Writer, ai n''t you? |
23738 | Yet what could that vague and learned gentleman do that I could not? |
23738 | Yet, what safety lies in secrecy between us? |
23738 | Yet, what was I to think? |
23738 | You are looking at me so----?" |
23738 | You are so good that you should be happy, but-- are you?" |
23738 | You did that fatal madness-- and you are here? |
23738 | You do not mean to leave the farm?" |
23738 | You do not think me suffering from delusions?" |
23738 | You know Mis''Royal Hill? |
23738 | You know now that I belong to It by heritage? |
23738 | You know why we can never be together as you planned? |
23738 | You must have been out a long time? |
23738 | You must not be left alone until you are quite safe; perhaps in New York?" |
23738 | You remember, Cousin Roger, how Mother always forbade pets because she believed animals carry germs? |
23738 | You saw her face, then?" |
23738 | You see? |
23738 | You took Its gift? |
23738 | You understand what I am trying to explain, do n''t you?" |
23738 | You will forgive me?" |
23738 | You will tell me no more about yourself? |
23738 | You, so perfect?" |
23738 | _ But what was she to whom the Thing laid claim by the pact of centuries?_ Darkness began to tinge with light. |